To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-08-17

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-08-17 page 1

i t II Mill ill Iflir VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORMNG AUGUST 17. 1861. - . JS UMBER 41). to f fate iontnal. PUBLISHED BT HPRTT, ALLEN. & DIm4u Journal Building Ho. Stat Btraat. 10 19, Kul nates of Advertlalug. Dint, - By t he Carrier, per week T.i-Whili, ... Wuikl, !, eta. t Oii per yer, 1 Ml 11BM8 0 DAILY A0VKBT1B1NU BT TH SQUABS, OUTS1DK FIRST AND tOUKTH FAQES. (All ulT.rliwr.euU appear m od the aecoud page ) - On. iQuare 1 week ft ! Ouesquar. B months, 18 00 Oil. " a mouths, 14 00 11 j. ' mouths, 17 04 Oti. 12 mouth., 20 00 Od. " weeks, Hn - IIH14, .iw ls 1 month. 2 00 2 76 3 60 t months, e oo lNSlDK-SEUOND AMD THIRD FAQES. 1 aquar. Two month., I a. 00 'ID re. U 00 Four Kit. kit Seven Eight Niu. Tea Kleven 14 00 10 00 in 00 Jin on 22 00 H 00 Vi no 28 00 30 00 Tw.lv. Bl'fcUlAL NUlICE COLUMN, II Insertion, 6 cm. per Hue. a 8 1 II iu .. H J square one mouth, $ 00 " two mouths, 14 00 1 1 iiuar. three mos. 00 80 00 40 Ml 60 00 IX Mill. " tw.lv. " BUSINESS NOTICES. 1 iutertian 10 ill. p"r line. 1 week 80 Ut. per line. Fur every additional lnaertioo, 6 ceati per liue. Longer or i.-.ler advertisement. Ill proportion. Advertisements every other day, two-thirds the regular rates; twice week, on. hsll the above rate., uuce a Keak.oue-third the above ratee. Hematic. Many advertisers prefer till, mode of advertising, aa the adveltieemeut luoke limb every time it appears; and is belleied to be better thuu mrg dag, while the cost is materially lesie-ned. 4.1.....,.-.-... r. .l the .juie or MUHiDer thanattlo selifca lteg ur eittitlet bg their coKrai.fi, trill iniariaMy llmnjat extra ai a proportionate rat. When advertisements are taken out before the time ei-....as, they are charged the schedule rate for the time they .re lu. WKKKLY. 11 0) per square, for nret liiMrtlon, and AOcenu per innie eich a-ldihoual insertion. tioiumuuioatiulis, Nollcea Oopled, and Business Notlc, aame price asiu Daily. All Legal Advei tiseuieuta payable luadvauce, or when amdavit is made; and iu no caw subject to the delay ol legal process. ... , All lorelgu advertising payable quarterly In advance by 4r.il, or (to give lime to se the advertisement appear rarrectly) if i o;recm-ii(, wilhio twenty daya alter the f'.ml appearance u'l the advertisement, ud quarterly there-Iter. Thleriile will be enforced without exception. - Advertisement, for lean than 120 and a single quarter, payable when the order Is giveu. Partial who preler to advertise bg the piece (I. e., by the day, week, or month, provided uo order lu this arrangement exceeds three mouths,) at the regular ratal, will b. allowed the following scale of discounts, stipulating that the average bills for e.u b quarter ol the year shall Dot fall thortof the amount named. 0 each quarterly bill of K-I.or upwards, S per ceut. ,1 ii i, ii io " " ii ii ii ii ii ,., ii 16 " it ii m i ii l(io, 20 41 military. United Slates Recruiting Service. To the Young Men of Ohio. UtAD.QiMHTEB.lPlh Beo. U. B iNraNTai, ) CoLVMsi'S, 0., July 10, lB '1. j T ASK FOR J,400 YOl NO M1S1V OP OHIO, I between th afe. of 18 and 35, to fill lb. three Battel-..jnsol thelSlh W 'Kiiiient U. 8. Infantry. The aasurauco :ant a jxirfof the JoiisioNru Orr ciae will be ArroiN ttD rsoa tmk kinks, and that future prome'ieai will be wd u pou the Dime primwle, aHorda a high motive for ilieealiatment of the exjierieui-ed and worthy. 'fUUEE MONTHS' M KN discharged from Ihe State "jrvice, and now enllitlng, will bo granted a reasonable ';rlvngh to arrunge tbelr domestic aDd husmiwa aftiiirs. Lei U be remcml"rrti, that never, la our nation's history, jve so gret and so honorable responsibilities devolved i on the (viMirr, aud that the part he bear. In su port of i,P tjouHtitutlon aDd the Union is worthy the best energie .1 his lilo. I'he following uon -Commissioned Officers, to be selected iom tae rauk4, attach to the Bcglment, vij, ; tUmfeant Unjorl,3 QitarterMoeter Hergeantt, 3 (ViumImo- I Herpimtt, 24 lit Sergeant; 0(1 or eroi, 1U2 t'arpo- ils. There will also lie required 7G miiaiciuaa, whose pay rt-lll rauge from 12 to "A Dollars per month. MaaioAi Attxn'Hcb,Olothiko, Quarter., Fuei and lOn. Insertlou, f 51 Two lusertious, 76 Thre. " 1 00 Four " I V Kit. " 1 W On. week, 1 76 Twit wet-ai. H 00 Thro. " 4 00 Out niouth, 6 00 Kite weeks, 6 00 SIX weeks, 7 00 t' IVhomsomi Food, are furnished by the Government. eW t aenire the bluhest grade of service and make the Ttegiment eiinsl, in all respects, to the best, the regulations as to Inteniiienite or immoral habits aud physical lit-js s, will be riaidly enforced. Applications may be made at the General Depot at Columbus, or at other recruiting stations when deilgnated. HtSKI II. (JAUK1N01TON, lylStf. Colonel OoDimanding. Military Gentlemen, Attention. I. IXOJSlITj MERCHANT TAILOR, Cui-ue'roI IIIgliand Toitii Slreels, OolviIrllJl, O. HAS JUST HKCE1VED A NEW SUPPLY of Goods for Officers' Clothing, and would call the attention ol OIIkitb to his stock. Ue has had loug expo-lience lu the Manufacture and Out of Officers' Clothing, au 1 Is well prepured to make to order, on short notice, anything lu his liue. He has also Just openeJ a new lot of flue Fashionable ii rods lor Oilli- iiH' Clothing, to which he calls the attention of thepublic lu general. He II oflerlug Goods very cheap for cash. Good fits and fine work warranted at all times. Keepectfully, Je29 P. BOBB. WANTfcl IM.HLDI4TIX1! 163 YOUNG MEN FOR THE 1st Squadron I. S. Cavalry ! M'HIS llBtiiaiRNT WILL, RE VHDKH 1 the command ol Colonels lll'NTKH and KMUBY, gradu'ites of Wrst Point, and regarded as two of the nioat efficient otth ers In the U. 8. Army. None need apply but young and able-bodied men, capable of euduiiug active service. The pay varies from I2 to lb per month. In addition to pay an abuadaueeof good and couiiortahle Clothing, food, Quarter! and Medical Attendance, will ht Jurniihcd ret of charge, TOU ETHER WITH Horse ami Accoutrements, 4 Hare Chance Ibiiow OOeied, As by the lale'army orders, young uieu possessing the requisite clinracter nud capacity, will be promoted to COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. MimnriAi, Wamku. A frw b--vs to learn Blutiic. Ger-mans nble to uudeiflmod and Bponk Knltth will bc ae-ccptd. APPLY MMEMVTELT AT THE taralay lien lilting Ulttce, National Hotel, Opposite the II. K. Depot, Columbus, Ohio. J. K. WADE, 1st Lieut. 3d Cavalry, Jyl5t-iepl Kecruitiug Ornce. MILITARY GOODS. S W OED V. S. fiegulatiun and other styles, EPAULETTES, SASHES, BELTS, BWORI) KNOTS, SHOULDER BTRArs, SrEAR HEADS, LETTERS, FLAG TASSELS, GOLD BRAID, GOLD FRINGE, &o. ), BUTTONS OF ALL GRADES, Direct from Manufacturers, for Btaff, Artillery, Cayalry, Dragoon, Rifle and Infantry Corps, at the lowest rates. B. 0. L. MUSTIN, (Office at J. M. Pickering's) So. 00. Ko. 00 West 4th at., Cincinnati, No. 96. angaiw jourin aoor wear, oi vine. Dry CJeodH. R. f. MclRACKEX, SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 19 West Fourth Btreet, OPPOSITE BTKEPLB WITH GOLD BAND. aprl7-dly CLOSING S-A-IjIIJ OF SUMMER GOODS! FOR 20 DAYS I0NLY I 'RICES GREATLY REDUCED KNAPP CO. 119 South High Street. Jad3 JylO d2taw:tiu GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE 23 AXIC? c3 J303NT, NO. 2'i SOI TIl HIGH STKEET, Are now Closing out at Great Bargains. 1500 Yards Mupeiflne Tlnln Black Bilks at 11.00, valut tlM a yard. 2000 2500 Yards Traveling Dress Goods at 8 value Vi ceuls a yaid. Yards Traveling Dress Good, at 1 value 20 ceuls a yaid. ICnfl Vil"1' ''lHiu ,l,p,l"'J Kugllsh Bareges at , value UU to cents a yard. 3000 Y1u French Orgsndles aud Lav us at VAi u. 160 cenU. ICntl Buiwrflue Fa L'oloied Lawns at 10 cents, IjUU value 16 cents a yard. 1500 Yanli Pluiu French Barcgei at 20 ceuti falu 30 centi ynrd. ALSO, (Jlunlng uut all Bareffw, Jnoooet, Orgaudle and otht Rolen at Iras thau oue bnlf their value. Foulard tillkt 874 to 6 conta. value 60 to 76 cent. Brilliauts aud Chintx VtMAt value 45 cpitln. ChwitiK out at very low pricca, ParaHoli, Klepaut 8ilk an 1 Lnce Maulillua, 8uiu mer llrfn Kilkn, HKp H-(rW, Corsets, Hosiery, Olovei, Uodfi GaruieotK fur l.adiet aud Geuti, Ac. Ac. -ri JuiO BAIN A BON. Travel. lit; I)res (ioods. MO'AMBiyUKHJN ALL WIDTHS FOR DRKRSKS Clonk aud AlantlM, (Shepherd1! ilieoka if all Izeit very desirable. Foil tie Chovres, elegant Popltnn, Checked Silks, aud alt otliMr new and fnshiouahle atyle. The best aud nioat desirable tBtturtment in the city. BAIN A SON No. ZUSoulh High RICIIAItDSON'S DAMASKS, DIAPERS. &C. 00NSUMSKS OF KK'HAKON'S l,fNJCN8,aud those dtwiruiisof obiaiuing the GKNI INK Ui,(D8, nt.ould see that the articles they puiehaae are sealed with the ful namo of the Arm, J. N. RICHARDSON, SONS A OWDKN. a ku autee of the sotinduess and durability of the Goods. Thiitcautlou Is tendered edseutially necessary, a larg Oan titles of Inleriir and defective Linens are prepared tetiFion alter season, and sealed with the uame of HIOll ARUSON, by Irib Houses, wliu regardltms of the Injury thus Inflicted alike on Ike American consumer and the Dianulactureis of the enuine Goods, will uot readilv abnudou a business so profitable, whilo purcbaiers can be mpused on wlttt goeit ut a wortnletts r liar act en J.BULLO( KK A J.B. LOCKK, splT-dly A enti,34 BeadoStrant. New fork JOHN BONTE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla Cottou, Tarred & Hemp Rope. COTTON AND HEMP PACKING Curds, L.ln. and Twine in all their variety: ' ANll DMLtas IN Oakum, Anchors, Blockt, Fattni Heine Twine, MAIN STItEIST, One doorsoulh out Cincinnati, O. aprl-dtim IlulelN, Rcstauranla. I'AmcBn iiousb BOSTON. rpilK AUUl'I'lUN TO THIN HO'I'UL, HK 1 INQ completed, with superior accomuifHlatlnna for Ladle aud Gentlemen, was opeued on Monday, Feb. 18. The House Is complete in all Ub appointments, and It Is be Intention of tbe Proprietor, to make it worthy the atrouage ol tbe traveling public. II. l. l AKKKIt, lju6 J'JIIM F. MILLS. CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDER GOOIMLK HOUSE.) TBE undersign has taken tbe rooms under th Goodnle H'iie, wh-re will be found, hereftflc served up in good ittylee, the best eatttbles the market a lords. None but tbe best Ales. Llqoois and Cigaia, kei I at the Bnr. sF Dining Boom entirely separate front, tbe Bar. In short, the Proprietor Intend to keep a (lnt-HR8R H'. tauraut W. J. AlcFCKLV. myvt4dtf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, niilaciolpliin. la the Irumedlate neighborhood of iho Jibbing Houses on Mai kit, Third, hu1 Obesiuut St re-its, the Bauk Post OfHre Menbints' K hng. Ac, Ao. BOARD PKB PAT, $1.50. Arconirno'atiou when required on the KUBOt'KAN PLAN: Booms Horn 60 ceuls and upward, per iUy, nnd Veals at a First -Olas Restnurant ttachel to the Hotel. Prices according to the Kit's of Fare. The Ctty (Jms take Fa-srngera from any Station TO or CUHE TO the Hntl. tHsTEnglfsb, Freuch, German a d Spanish spoken, Ivl7d0ru-VBP PRESTON HOUSE, (formerly muurai,) B. B. COLT, ...Faopaiaeoa North-W os t Corner of Publiu Square, prl816m INTsS'Wa.X'lx. OHIO. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO For sale by WiS. H. RBSTIEACX, 106 Sooth High street. JyW SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1801, Plan for Destroying ih. Blockade Tbe Htory or a Ueaarler. BLocKauma SguspRoif, ir, j Mouth op thb Miasiseii'ri Kin Monday, July 16, 1801 On Saturday night, June 22, a deserter from the Rebel army, quartered in the city of New Orleans, succeeded in safely reaching the United Slates steam sloop Brooklyn) of the blockading Bquadrou, now stationed at Pass-a lUutre. This deserter told the officers of the Brooklyn that many of the Tery sanguine Secessionists in New Orleans hate lately openly Taunted tnai it weuia not be long before their vessel would b taken by the authorities there, and all on boara be prisoners or war. They say Ihey will bare her at all hazards; and to effect it they bare taken the old tow boat Enoch Train, and are as rapidly as possible converting her into a lormiuable floating battery. They are building oer up wun massive ouams, if inches in thick ne, making a Ublfd bow of '20 feet, and fast ening them in the most substantial manner. Over ibis impenetrable mass will be a complete covering or iron plates, rivitea together and nuea in sued a way as to render her bomb, proof. The Enoch Train was built in Boston, In 1855, by J. O. Curtis. Her oorrect dimensions are as follows: Length on deck, ll!8 ft.; breadth of beam, ft.; depth of hold, V'. ft. 0 in : depth of bold to spar-deck, 12 ft. 6 in.; draft of water when loaded, 11 ft. 387 Ions burden. Her frame when built was of white oak. and orosi- I'astened with iron and tree nails. - Her engine is of the inclined decription. with two cylin ders 30 inches in dinmler, and a stroke of piston of 2 ft. 8 in. She is a Droneller. Her ma chinery was constructed by Harrison Loring, of Boston. It will thus be observed that this floating battery might prove a formidable enemy, and when it is considered the large sum of $130,000 has been offered by iutluoulial men in ivew urieaus tor either the capture, or positive prooi mat me urookiyn lias been sunk, you may well imagine the attempt will in time be innjo. ihe onnqitest of such a man-of-war as the Brooklyn, would be a glorious one for tiieui, and equal to any amount of money and any number of lives. TYines J The Position of Knglamd on the Rebellion The following extract from the London cor respondence of Jtunt'i Merchante' Magazine, will be read with interest: " I cannot, I think, do better than proceed at onoe to put your readers in possession of an opinion advanced to uie the other day by a leading publio mim, who has been out and in Downing street for nearly half a century. lie say mat, ih any eventuality, England will not goto war with the Federal Ooveniment, as war is noi aesireu by any class of politicians. nor by tho mass of the Knglish people; secondly, becauso no present necessity exists for it on the plea of cotton; and, in the third place, should the war not be endod before the Knelieh slock of cotlnn fails, il is not improbable lliat me reuerni uovernment, while vigorously car rying ou the war with Iho Confederate Stales would premit cotton to be exported from New Orleans, rather than provoke war with a foreign power. Such is the view of the American question as taken by one of tho foremost men in Encland : and whou submitted to vottr readers it will be as fresh and assuring as if submitted to Ihem to day. , . . rrom all that I can see and hear and read. there is but the one conclusion lo which I am forced, namely, that Lhe present British Government have no American policy whatever. and that the conservative opposition are In precisely tbe same stalo. The conservatives will do nothing aud say nothing to involve the whigs iu war, and were tho whigs unhappily to become involved in war, the conservatives would condemn their policy, and do their best to carry an adverse vote against the Government. Were Ihe government to be unset on anv question, lelweeu now and Ihe end of the session, and the conservatives to takeollioe and go to war with tho Federal Government, I firmly believe lliat the first act of Lord Palmerston's parly opposition would be to condemn tbe war policy of Lord Derby, and try lo regawi office on the strenglh of such opposition. Whig and Tory are conscientiously opposed to engaging in the present struggle; and, notwithstanding speeches in Parliament and articles in news papers, you may feel perfectly easy as to the altitude this country will assume, or the course wnicn its statesmen ot any party mav ohoose lo take. If you can see vour wav bv and hv i n regulated cotlon trade, through the Up tier Mis. siesippi and Ihe New York railways, if not from New Orleous, John Bull will be the olose and faithful ally of Ihe North, during at least the wnoie oi Air. Liuoolu s 1'residential term. Rather Ominous. From the Hamilton (0. W.) Observer, Aug, 10. There cud, be little doubt, we think, that trouble is brewiug between Great Britain ant he United States, hence the caune of sending out an additional complement of troops. The Quebeo papers, the other day, contained the following ominous paragraph: "Cap, llawortb, yueen s Messenger, arrived here this morning by express train, at !. o'clook, from Washington, with dispatches from Lord Lyons to go to England by the Great Eastern, and with others for His Excellency, theGovernor-General." A sharp eye is being kept upon tbe movements of our neighbors, and it is said that the dispatches have reference lo the blockade and the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. The probability is that a diOicully will shortly occur in connection with lhe blockade, ae ttrict orders have been given the Admiral of the British squad ron not lo I ermii British vessels to be seized while passing out from Southern ports, Another startling paragraph has appeared in the Quebeo jouruals, as follows: "A Queen's messenger, Mr. C. Johnson, has arrived in town from Ivurope, via Washington, bringing dippatches for Ilis Excellency, whioh, rumor says, are of an important charaoter, re lating to the retognitiou of the bouthern Con' federacy and the efficiency of the blockade." Tub Bi.orK.viE. The New Orleans Crescew of a late date says that purchases of cotlon for the Mexican market are shipped by a sea route at least once a week from that cily. On thia subject the Washington correspondent of tht Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The Navy Department, at last fully appreel ates (he importance of tho work before them. A horde ot Southern privateers is preying on our commerce. ' They have already captured fifty-two merchant vessels, four of whioh, load ed with ice, were bound for Washington. In the meantime, the blockade is incomplete, and is so understood by England and Prance. The agents of these nations are now in Kiobmond, New Orleans, and Savannah, buyingcotton and tobacco, which they confidently expect to ship, in spite of the blockade, in the fall. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy is aware of these facts. We must have, immediately, a tleot of gun-bonts and stenmers that will make the blockade effective ; and the fcoretary is determined that such a fleet shall be in the Southern waters in thirty days." One of the Fire Zouaves who had been in tbe battle at Bull Run and vamosed vory soon thereafter, was recogniied near Washington Market, in Washington City, n day or two ago. "What the devil are you doing here?" asked the acquaintance, when he recognized him; "got leave of sbsenoe7' "No!" tbuudored tbe Zouave, "I got word to 'fall back' at Bull Run, and nobody has told ine to halt, so I have kept on retreatin' ever since, and got away here!" Wno says that Fire Zjuave is not under thorough discipline. TELEGRAPHIC OWS. Gen. Summer Ordered to Raise ' Column of Califoruians- i 150,000 More Arms Ordered from Europe. ULGIMLMS FORMING IX HCSTERX VIKCIMV ! Uloody Work or I'lraten on Kortu Carolina Coast. the BRITISH VESSEL CAPTURED AND CREW MURDERED. Ucn. Butler Authorized to Rauc a Fresh Division in Massachusetts. Gen. Roseucrans reported lo be in a Precarious Situation. WISE TO BE RE-INFORCED ! THE FEDERALS READY EUR HIM I'outiuued Evidences of a Rebel Ap. proach on the Potomac ! Plans of the Mrurviand oessionists ! NEW MlLITAItY DEPARTMENT; &o.. &e.. & Washington, Aug. loth. A dispatch to the Herald Bays that Gen. Butler has been authorized to raiae a division of 60,000 men in Massa-ehusetts, and is to be granted leave of ahsouce to superintend in person lhe organization of the division. General Buller will have full power to thoroughly equip the new division, providing It does not cost more in Massachu setts than il would cost here. i lit is reported by passengers arrived to-uighl from the West, by way of Harper's Ferry, that Gen. RosoncranB, with a small command, is in a precarious position in a mountain gap in the neighborhood of Big opriug, and that a rebel ioroe had cut him off from waler. CrllMiue's Dispatch. Wasiiinoton, Aug. 15. Gen. Rosencrans is authorized to accept regiments from Western Virginia, which he does as last as they are ready forservioe. .. Gen. Sumner was ordered to-day to raise with out delay a column of 6,000 or 10,000 Califor- niansand march them into lexasand Arkansas. The dispatch went by telegraph to Ft. Kearney, Ibenoe by rony Express. Another order will soon be sent to California for a regiment of cavalry. An order has gone to Europe for 150,000 more arms. It is rumored that a Rebel force is moving from Moorefield to Great Savage Mountain Pass to rein- force Gen. Wire. The troops which hold the Pass, are ready for them. The Tribune says tbe Southern pirates are playing a desperate and bloody game. . Our North Carolina Correspondent this morning gives the statement of a British sailor, namod Ross, who bad been impressed to serve as gunner on board the Speed, by which il appears that on the 31st of July, near Nag's Head, the pirates attacked and took possession of a British ven ae!, which they burned. After destroying the entire crew, Ross having refused to fight against his countrymen, was shot at and wounded by the captain of the Speed, and afterwards con fined in irons. He escaped by the aid ef a fellow sailor, who bad also been impressed. Ross is endeavotlag to make his way North and wishes to lay the subject before the proper British officials. Evidences of an advance of the enemy toward our lines are daily multiplying. Yesterday a resident from Virginia, living near Clarmounl, five miles from Alexandria, reported the Rebels at Brush Hill and Clarmouut. . The efforts of Ihe Rebels to gather Maryland into the seoession fold have not been abandoned. It was notioed some weeks ago that a considerable rebel force bad been concentrated in the upper part of Accomao county, on the .Eastern shore of Virginia It appears that there are about LiOO or 2,000 armed Rebels there. Gen. Tilgeman, who was deposed from his militia rank last spring by Gov. Hioks, and subsequently restored by the State Legislature, is organizing the diBunioniBts in the lower counties of Maryland. He is about to proceed to Acoomac to take command of Ihe Virginia forces there and march them into the middle of the eastern shore of Maryland, as the nucleus for a formation of a Rebel army there, which shall, if it can do nothing else, control the elections in the fall so as to secure a disunion majority in lhe Legislature and enable the secessionists to pass a secession ordinance or perhaps to force an ordinance of secession that may be passed by tbe present Legislature at its adjourned session. The World's dispatch Bays the Slates of Kentucky and Tennessee have been constituted a special military command, to be called the Department of Cumberland, Brigadier General Robert Anderson commanding. Six vessels of war lay off Aquia Creek yes-day, among them tbe Yankee, which had a collision with the rebel steamer, George Page. Court Mar.hal oflol. Mill.. Alvxandria, A ng. 15. The Court. Marshal of Col. Mills, charged with unofficer like conduct on the day of the battle of Bull 'Run, is progressing, his counsel is Reverdy Johnson. It is again reported that the rebels are erecting batteries at Whitehouse Point and Quortico 10 miles this side of Aquea Creok. Pale Faces. Mere physical insensibility ( danger does not oonstitirtn courage. Kenrly all brave men have been of finely organized, and therefore of neruous temperament Julius Cti-sar was nervous, so was Bonaparte, so was Nelson. The Duke of Wellington saw a man turn pale as he marched up to a battery. iiThat," said he, "is a brave man; he knows bis ganger but faces it." : A llalln-T- Krn Prnllr. "1 am tired of cuovenliotialiliei! I will have one day of geuuiue fun," ls.id "I am going tt see my cousin Hepsy, at Chestnut Corner, and have a flirtation wilb her beanx in real rttstio style. I shall wear my Uaoiii g red-aod- black plaid dress, with black velvet bews id my hair, and f shall not be a bit too One for any kind of rouipiug." . ... "Well, bit dear, this is Hallow Eve, a great time for flirting in tbe country, and made much of in your uncle's house. Have your play out, and come back refreshed." So ' 1 dropped down upon my cousins one bright October day. They were a jovial set, and quite ready lo respond to my wishes fur "genu ine fun." Before afternoon a nutting party was got up, and a vigorous time we bad of ill But it is wilh tbe evening that 1 have to do now. The youths of Ihe nutting party all went home to supper, having horses aud cattle to feed, or sheep to fold. But they promised lo return in su hour or so, aud we were to have the usual festivities of the night roasting chestnuts, eating apples, and trying our future late by tbe oandle conjuration and story tell ing. lhe roaring wood fire danced up the chimney from the span-clean kitchen hearth, and about seven o clock we were all assembled about it. In tbe corner, to the right, sat dear old un cle, and in the opposite one his merrv wife. Next to him I came, being the honored guest on his occasion. Ihen 1 1 tram Hasher "mv beaux," the girls called hi in, from his being so attentive lo me all the afternoon lhal I could hardly gather a nut without his interference. Next to Hiram came Sully Nixon, then her beaux, and so on alternately, until the half cir cle ended wilh my aunt. Firelight never dan-oed on blither features. "First let's pop Borne corn," was the orv. and it was done. "There's suthin' else I'd like to pop," whis pered Hiram. "Whal? said I, innocently. "The question if you'll say 'yes,' to it" 1 noliced that this joke was whispeied iuto several other ears, aud 1 began to suspect that tne corn was called tor principally lo introduce It. Country folks do set so attached to an old joke! They soorn a now oue as they do a now theory in agriculture. ben each girl bad a lapful, and each youlb pocket of corn to munch, we proceeded to the chestnut roasting. A shovel wilh a loiur lmu- (iio was Drought, u was one my uncle had made for the purpose, for he stoutly upheld the iu nine games, auu ue now placed it over Iho re with a zealous earnestness that was vcrv aughable to tne. Upon it wore Placed two chestnuts, and my uncle called unon mo In name Ihem. So 1 said, "let I lie little oue be ir.zie Brown, and the large one Nathan Wild ing, these two were the mosl evident lovers of the parly. The shovel grew hot. We watched iu breathless interest. Tbe little ohcBtnut, named Lizzie, began to sing and glido about. 1'. fairly danoed at length, around and around the motionless large ono. while we shouted will. laughter to se lhe demure Lizzy's reprcsenta- ve paying sucli irolicsorue court to JVat mn' He, poor fellow, blushed and tell unite ashamed oinis proxy. 1'resently, however, Iho steam from the large chestnut went off like a irun. auu mo iiiuo one scemeu so alarmed lliat it , ., I'.,, . o sprang into the tire. "there you have gol Iho mitten. Nailip!'' ried the young men, delighled. "no: saia Hainan, in a disappointed, depre cating lone. Just then Nathan's nut began lo auce n.ore vigorously, and at Inst edged itself otri nio me tire also. "There, 1 thought I'd do that," sa!d he, high-eralitied, and looking around proiullv. Thought I'd go after her, and nut be such a sneak as lo give up so!" l wo moro were called for.anu named "Hiram usher and tho city girl." "les, yes, said my aunt, laughing till the tears ran out of her eyes, "Ada and Hiram. The long, white topped one Hiram, and the lit' tie dark brown one Ada. I confess that 1 felt quite tremulous, and anx ious that my oheslnul should ' behave itself. hile Hiram leaned forward, niouih and eyes open, gaziug wilh ludicrous failh at the shovel. Vi hue he was thus intent li 1 mean my chest- ul) began lo whirl and whirl rapidly on its wn axis, while he waltzed about it. But mino lust popped straight out, and struck Ihe gaz-a smart blow on (he bosk, at which he drew p with a sudden jerk, that set us roaring till e rafters rung again. I was so innocent as to be delighted with the irited conduct of my Utile deputy. Butmv exultation was short lived, for to my horror, r. llirnm turned to me, Diusuing lo the ears. and before 1 had time to dodge, bad given me a hearty kiss upon the oheek. 1 am naturally quick-tempered, and entering thoroughly into port, l started up wun mo intention, 1 do be lieve, of bestowing a box ou the ear, iu return for the kiss, but he caught my hand, and stammered,"It it It its the custom! I didn t mean offend." So 1 laughed like the rest, and two more chestnuts were put ou the shovel. Au hour passed in this amusement, and then came the ime for the stories. My uncle told one about the war of 1812, mv aunt one of witches, and one about Saratoga, it being called for by Uepsy, who knew it of old and tnen we sang songs, "i ne mistletoe Kougn, and "The Hose of Allaudalc," "Widow Maohree.'J aud others iu theoouiio liue. Ihen we wound wilh "UucleNed," nnd "Old Folks at Home," in four parts, which eel my uncle to wiping his specs. At ten the parly broke up, bul then came the business of tho evening for some of us. Hepsy and I, who all belonged to the family for Ihe time, retired to Ihe dark, dreary parlor. ne wereeaon io stand itetoro the mantel-piece. ilh a sheet wrapped around us, and a oandle iu our hand, iuto which pins had been stuck to mark tbe hours. It was now ten. ' As the pins arking twelve dropped out, our future hus bands were to walk iu, provided we had neither laughed nor spoken one word. 1 did It lor a trolic, but Iho oilier two girls believed implicitly. Standing and looking at their earnest iaces, 1 could not help laughing. was impossible lo Help it. Ply candle shook in my hand, and atlast I gave way. Sol was disquuuneu; uut ns i anew my mends wcro trembling with fright, I did not leave them i l i I. .il I!l a . and coniinuea iu uuiu uiy iignu i, naving no hopes from the experiment, found it most intolerably dull work, standing there in the cold; but they seemed buoyed up by excitement. We all three watched our candles eagerly, and 1 could nothelp wishingsomeaharitabledraught would put them out, aud end the spell. I knew nothing would come of waiting, but not to have tho laugh against me for a coward, I stayed fortunately. - Two mortal hours dragged themselves by. Then my pin dropped, bul the ball clock had not yet struck twelve. Hcpsy's pin fell. Then Ihe clock began. It was the critical time, and I think three paler faces never listened to twelve todious Btrokes.- At the last olaug, Lizzy's pin fell, and the door swung open. Standing there opposite to us, io the dark passage, were three tall figures, like ourselves iu white, eaoh holding the sheet over its face with the hand. With ghastly cheeks and dilating eyes, we reflected our lights and moved oooasionally. After tome moments of hesitation, still maintaining silenoo, 1 beckoned the girls to approach with me. But t boy shrank back, and it took violent persuasive pantomime to induce them to accompany me. At last they came. In advancing, I looked sharply, for I wanted to manage not to take the wrong spectre, aud disappoint either of their lovers. I recognized Nathan and llepsy's friend; the third 1 absolutely could not guess. It certainly was not Hiram. I was now trembling as much as any of the others, and fell back a little. I did not wish to rush upon my fate in the shape before me. Tbe girls oime to a full slop too. Still lhe figures were like stat ues, and we three stood directly before them with ouihandles. I look cottriig", and signified by motions that we mnst pull the while clothes from the hidden faces siiaultaucoucly. We advanced, and each took up a corner of Ihe sheets. Now 1 began lo perceive a smulhered .nuod. and a certain sha king cf the garments, which convinced me that these ghosts laughed carnal laughs; so giving Ihe signal bravely, we pulled or attempted to. The sheets fell, coals and boots appeared, we eaugn one glimpse of three faces, quick with merri ment, before our candles were dashed from our hands, and we were left for an instant in dark uens, aui'nl shouts of laughter from my uncle and aunt in the background. I dou t know what Iho others did, but my ghost held my hand tut an while, and seemed lo take great sattslac-tioo in the feel of flesh and blood, if I may guess by ihe way he pressed it. And after the peep 1 had of its facet did not object. My aunt came forward wilh candles, and lhe spectres tied before her, slamming the front door after Ilium, as if they bad been caned on in wksriwind. . ... But who, you ask, was my spiritual visitor? It was of much import lo me, dear reader, but it is little lo you. To this day I have not found out how he got there, but guess Iba) cousin John look lhe trouble to go up lo the city for him, on purpoo lo have the joke complete, must win not those energetic country lads do for a frolic! Thev all tried to make me believe it was a real apparition a fetch, aud no reality, but I know better, for there was a tangible ring ou the cbosls finger, which has ever since that nighl liceu ouuiiue! Nor have I ever since played Hallow E i n. fiplra lu Washington. It is now well asc rtuined that the whole plan of the advance of our forces upou Manassas, Junction, lhe deviations of Ihe different ooluuins, the movements designed as feints as well as for attack, were us thoroughly known lo the rebel Generals as to our own. Ileuoe they were fully prepared to receive It wilh an overwhelming lores, and diTcat was almost in evituMe, as il is in nino times out or ten, in such cases. It is the object of strategy to mis lead the enemy, aud to assail hun in bis weak est point. But up lo this lima, wo havo had no strategy in the cniupaigu in the Las I, because lhe rebels, thruugh spies, wilh which Washington is swarming, are kept constantly informed of all nur plans and the condition and strength of our forces, ami can always adupl the strenglh and mode of their rcsiatunce lo our plan of attack. Hence Ihe disasters, or perhaps we should Bay, the uniform want of success in Eastern Virginia, tbe campaign in which is directed from Washington, whilo in other parts of the couutry our arms have made steady progress.Such a condition of things is very mortifying. But we must not forget that if one-third of tbe whole peoplo ot Washington ure now rebels and Bpies, nearly the whole were, only a few months ago, moulding the President and ueurly evory member of his Cabinet. Tbe master spirits both of Mr. Pierce's and Mr. Buchanan's Administrations have been plotting, for eight long years, ihe overthrow of the Governmeut, and hare been earnestly occupied in fomenting the rebellion that is now seeking its destruction. Willi both of tlieso Administrations secession was at a premium. Tho greater pari of all the oflioes of Government were filled by persons who openly anil kviy dtwoaieu tue uesuuv-tin of the Confederacy, in the event of the election of a person to ollice not acceptable to their tastes or ideas. Such an event being ibrseen under Mr. Buchanan's Administration, his confidential advisers immediately began to prepare for the outbreak by disarming the North, by ooriuptlng the Army, aud by putting tho i?outb in posiliou for the stupendous resistance il is now making. Many of these efforts were as open as the day, yet a largo portion of the North denounced all measures calculated to thwart or check theni. There was lo be no coeroion; uo ions wore to oe ueiu against tne wishes of those deniguiug lo seize them. Mr. Floyd, with impunity, stole our arms; Mr. Toucey scattered mid dismantled our Meet, aud Mr. Cobb visited New York with the exprenB puipiee of puCiiog an end lo the operations. of Government, by destroying its credit. Mr. Yancey was received with open arms by a great political party in this State, and Jeted all the way ou his political tourfiom New York City to Mngara rails, ror a time the moral sense of a large portion of the com munity seemed completely debauched. Wash ington, made up or oiuce noiuers appointed oy such Administrations, could not be otherwise than the very focus of the disunion schemes and sentiment. Dissolution had been plotted there for yeais. The Aaui! ton there was as intensely pro-slavery and hostile lo Northern institutions as Charleston itself. Il was not to be expected that such a sink could be purged in a day, or in a mouth, or in a year. A whole community had lo be newly made. Till Ihis work is completed, Ibe place will swarm wilh traitors. It is their life and habit. Instead of wondering that there aro so many, we really ought to congratulate ourselves that there are so few ; that we have a loyal Administration there a loyal Congress; a lever with whioh to work, to ferret out the rascals. The Administration is gradually waking up lo the crisis. It is always unpleasant to proceed against one's neighbors; but the arrest of Mr. Faulkner shows that this false delicacy is no longer to be respected. Only let this be followed up by a little more such decided action, and we oan move our forces without lhe convioliou thai every step they take and every plan we lay out is instantly cominuuicaled lo the enemy. We shall Ihen begin to achieve successes in the East, that have so signalized our arms elsewhere. Ar. y. Times. Suhukom General's Offick, Aug. 0, 1861. Tlie folluvfing set of Congress in relation lo the Corps of Medical Cudolc is imblisliej for the iuTornialion of nil concerned: " Fee. 7. And he it Jurthcr emitted, That there he aiUled to lhe Medical Slarl" of Ihe Army a Corps of Medical Cadets, whose duly it shall be to act as dicspers in the general hospiials and as ambulance attendants in tlio field, under the direction and control of the medical o dice re alone. They shall have the same rauk and pay as the military cadets at West Point. Thoir number shall be regulated by Iho exigencies of service, al no time to exceen im-y. n uu composed of ysung men of liberal education, students of medicine, between the ages of eighteen und tweuly-lhree, who havo been reading medicine for two years and havo attended at least ono eourso of lectureH in a medical ool-lege. They shull enlist for one year, and be Bubjccl to the rules and srlicles of war. On Ihe uficcnlhdayoftho Inst uiontb of theirBervice il,n,.ai- aimi-oach of their discharge shall be rcporicd to tbe Surgeon General, in order, if desired, that they may be relieved by another detail df applicants.'' Amplication nmst be made lo tbe Surgeon General for admission into the corps, in conforms with the above act staling Ihe date aftnl place of birth, place of rcsidonco, period of medical studies, and enclosing the certificate nf Iho dean of lhe college (or, when not ob tainable, other satisfactory evidence of the faot) that the applicant has attended one full oourso in a medical college. These applications must also be accompanied with testimonials ot tne goon moral cnaracier and sound physical condition of (the candi Haln. When an application is favorable considered the candidate will receive a letter aurthoming him to appear before an Army Board of Medi-oal Examiners, who will make a special report in eaoh oase. From among those approved by the board the Surgeon Ueneral will select sucn l mimhxr aa the service ma 7 require. As the services of this class of medical and surgioal assistants are at once required, applications, to be successful, should be promptly made to the Surgeon General, who will direct the candidate to appear before one of the Army Medical Boards now in session in Washiugton and the city of New York. R. C. WOOD, Acting Surgeon General. Brownlow Won't Snrreader Ilia Principle.Parson Brownlow, since tbe destruction of his paper, has circulated the following card: So far as we are concerned, we oan suspend our publication, in obedience to the dictates of tyranny and intolerance we will yield to Ihe demands of an armed mob turn over lo them our office and what little properly we have deprive ourselves aud a helpless family of small children of the necessary means of support and beg our bread from door to door among Union men who are able to give but we shall refuse, most ubstinalely refuse, to the day of our death to think or speak favorablyf such a Confederacy as this, or to agree that honor, patriotism, or love of country, has influenced the men al i' bead, who hare plunged the ejunuy .lci"vliis " revolution. And whether our bumble voice is huhhed in death whether our press is muzzled by the spirit of intolerance al Richmond, mak ing this our last issue of a journal we have ed ited for almost a quarter of a century, we beg all wbomay'come after us and our paper, lo credit no Secession falsehood that may represent us as having ohauged our principles from those of an exalted devotion to the old Ameri can Union; and of undying hostility lo those who would perpetrate its dissolution! W. (1. BROWNLOW, Editor of the Knoxville II . Augusl 10, 18'il. . medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Dm- John Hahvrv. hrivlnir for iipwurdi of twenty year devoted hit jrftl'tiil Hum ujccluiively to the trwitmeiit t KKMALK 1)!KK( I'L'I'IEH, mwi haviiK uceeedtd in thoiHiturln uf celt io rvatoiiuic I bo afflicted to ound htMltlii hat. uow eulire coubdcitco iu 0IW1 lug puh.if.ly liia "GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY," 1H. IIAIOEf'S lliroiio-Tlicriiial Female Pills, which hu to never yet fulled (when di recti una Lave bet'ii Htiit tly fnlh'Wf-d,) in riiiuving ditHcultioi riftiug from Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature, or in mator.UK the Kyutwu to perfect lieltli, when miffer-ing from Hiiiua) Aflwlioiia, 1'rulaiiatia Uteri, the Whiter), or oltuT wt'nkneM uf tho UUriae OrgatiR. Alto, lu al cwvPAul Debility or norvuue rnntrallou, Hyateriin, Pal. (illations, Ac, A:., which are furvruuuera of more aeiioua jiHraiw. sfTAfr' I'' are p- rftrtly hurmic oh fictH dilution, find mat Intake bp the woti tlelictUg femih Without catMiMf iisi'e ; at ine aauiu time tiiey act mki a charm Uy Htri'iiKtheuiiiKi iiivigwratiug and redturfng tfaeayitfm to a henliliy conuitiou, and by brioing on the monthly period with ruhirity, no mutter trout What canae Iheob-striictU'iifl may mim. 1 hey ahonld, bowenr, not be taken during the Brut three or four in out ha of irt-gnancy, thougli utile at any other tiuio, aa niiacarriaga would be the te- siiii. Kach box contain 0 Pilla, Fulfil One Dollab, aud ivhn deHired they will be aent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Ai;ent, ou receipt of the money. It old by Druggists generally. BCANLAN A CO., Wholesale Aeut. Cincinnati. Fur sale by II. Wilson. S. K. Samueli A Co., and Huberts A Ha m -mis, Columbus. augBdeoflly BANFORD8 LIVEil i N V I GO 11 ATO R BKVKK UKBIMT ATKS. it i com I'uuai dku bSntihklv rkoH J Gums, and has bucnin. au witahlislitid lact, a Btaodaid UodlciOH. known aud an- jirovod by all that hav. lo with oonUdencin all recommended. nsiMl it, and is nuw resorted th. diseases fur whii-h it is it has cured tbeiisands trho hadifivenuri all hujies unsolicited certillcates In The dose must te adapted ndividual taking it, aud within the last two yeais of relief, as tb. Duuitrou. my possession show, to the temperament ol th. usod lu such quautlliesas o act Keutly ou the Bow- els. Lot the dictates of your Ijodiementguld. yon In th. one ol til. LI Yt.lt IN VtU UNA I OK, and It will our. HI 1,1,1018 ATTAOBSrit DIAHHUOEA, HVMMEH TF.Hf, PHOPSV, HOVK COKTI PENEti8,VHOL10, LIPKH C0MPH1STH, urm-KPMi.4, CJIHONIl COMPLAINTS, VYHEHA mOMACH, U MUTUAL OHOLF.HA, VUOX.r.H A JIIIKHUti,VUUl.t;itA fj. l.ENVK, J A VN U1CF, EM, and may be used am-H V FAMILY ME Dim f A N I U , FLATV- FEMALE WEAKNKHS-, mBufully as an VHOINA-l Ulati. it win cureMCA IIEAUACUE. (lis thou. and. can leslify) iu (ipeiilJ lainufet, if two or three. Tea iwontHlt are taken at com mencemeut ol attack. ALL n HO UtWITAKE UlflNil their testimony n Its favor. U1X .V. WATF.lt IS THE MOUTH WITH TBE IHfia- OBATGB.AND HWALIOW BOTH TOdETHEh. Price Oue Dollar per Bottle. ALSO gANFOKD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOUDNGD FEOM VHK VEOFTABLE FJTftAOTP, AND PUT VP IN UI.Affi VAUBS, AIM ITIGHT, AUD WI L KEEP IH aJVr Vhlm A 1 E. Th. FAMILY OA- rtfiia7 I'lLdnrKi. le but. active tJnthartic, wlitcr- cproprtetor has the .n years. osd in his practice mure The constantly innreaa-who have loug used the tion which all express In lug demand liorn thorn I'iLLS, aud h. aatlsfao-n gard to their use, has ln-wtthln the reach of all. know that different Oar. is-irtlons of the bowels. TUAUTIO PILLbss, well established fact, been ty of the pureet Vegetable on every part of the .11-OUOD and f AKB in all needed, such as DB-v 9TOM A (J H, HLKKl'I-RAUK AND LOINS, AND SOKKNKM OVEB from andden odd, which end in a long oonraeof Fe. T1IK, A OBEKPINO OVER TH R BOOT, A OHIO, or WEIGHT IN FLAMMATORY 1) 18. ' OHILMIKN or ADULTS, PUItlFIKttflfthe BLOOD llesh Is heir, too nnmsroua duced me to place them The I'rolesslon well tbartlos act on different The FAMILY OA- wlth dae reference to tills compounded from a varie- Kxtracta, wuicn act auae mentary canal, and are oases where a (Jatharllo is KANQKM KNTo of the NKKH. PAINS IN TUB UOSTIVKNK8S, PAIN TUB WHO LB ItODY, frequently, if neglected, ver, 1.09 OK Al'PK-8KNSATION F WILD KESTLEHSNKSH, HKAD- TBI HEAD, all IN- E A H K 8, WOBM8 iu RHEUMATISM, a (treat and many disease, tow hirh to mention In this ariver- tiaement. DOSE,llo. PKICK 3 DINKS TBE LIVKH INVIUORATOU AND FAMILY VA THAHTIO I'lLI Uar. retailed bv Irnus;ists generally, and Bold wholesale ly the Trade Ii Btall the large town.. B. T. W. SANMIllll, M. 1, Manufacturer and Proprietor, t0 Broadway, New York. ' Sold In OolnmbuB bv Hubert, a riamnel, John Denial sad 0. Denig&8ou. . orltf 'eu-dlyswlylatp o. o. o. t'ary Cough Cure t or Pectoral Troche. For the immediate relief aud certain cure of Coughs, Colds, lnflueusa, Asthma, Hoarseness, Whooping Uougu, Uatarru, nroiiclillis, unncuil n real mug, Sore Throat, Ae. EET.IEF WAMiANTt l) IN TEN MINUTES! for Ministers. Public Pueakera. and Singers, thes. Troches are lndisiwnsable for Clearing and Strengthening the voice, Removing Hoarseness, itc. ineease annwnicn they are taken being easily carried in the pocket, requiring no preparation, always leariy for use on all occasions, not liable to chauge in any climate, containing nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution ahonld be a Bufftcient recommendation to all, to give them a fair trial rrlcc '45 ccitt. -r Bin. ueuu-aeoaawty . aM-tforMaleatalt Drugstoieau Military. filOO BOUNTY. UKCUIIITS MOW KNI.ISTISiO WII.E. bearcetiKd for TflKKR YKAKH In Ihe hVgular Ser vice, lttlli KKtilMKNT U. 8. 1NKANTBY. FIKI.lt OFFICER": (VI. H. B. Harrington, lata Adjutant-General of Ohio; Lleiilenant-t'olonel l. S. Shepherd, late Mn.or .Id Regiment United Stales Infantry; Mejor Henry 8. Burton, late 4th Bcglment United Slates Artillery; iMsjur Edmund Uuderwmxl, Isle 4lh Regiment United Slates Infantry; Mnjnr Frederick Townieud, lale Aitjulaut-Uenerla ol New York. , . A large nnmWr of the other officers are also frnm lhe Old Regiments in the lligulsr Army. This trlplo Regiment of V!,4ra men, is to lie brought to Ihe highest possible discipline lor rile live Fall mrvi.e. It enjoys sll Ihe bounties and privileges granted lo Hie Voiunleers.wilh theaddilinnal lienrfllsof Iheexperienred officers and erli-cl system of the regular service, wilh the best of ltitltd Anns, Ac. None need apply but able bodied heallhy men. The bill has also passed rai-ing the pay tolls rr month. The pay of nou-Commlssioned Officers nasals, been increase Dipt. L. W. K EI.LOU, uglidlwswlt Becruitiug Officer. E. MYERS & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Candy, French Confectionery and Fire Wor Dealers In Fruits, Nuts, Syrup., c, aprl-dly No S'4 Main. St. Cinoluuatl

i t II Mill ill Iflir VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY MORMNG AUGUST 17. 1861. - . JS UMBER 41). to f fate iontnal. PUBLISHED BT HPRTT, ALLEN. & DIm4u Journal Building Ho. Stat Btraat. 10 19, Kul nates of Advertlalug. Dint, - By t he Carrier, per week T.i-Whili, ... Wuikl, !, eta. t Oii per yer, 1 Ml 11BM8 0 DAILY A0VKBT1B1NU BT TH SQUABS, OUTS1DK FIRST AND tOUKTH FAQES. (All ulT.rliwr.euU appear m od the aecoud page ) - On. iQuare 1 week ft ! Ouesquar. B months, 18 00 Oil. " a mouths, 14 00 11 j. ' mouths, 17 04 Oti. 12 mouth., 20 00 Od. " weeks, Hn - IIH14, .iw ls 1 month. 2 00 2 76 3 60 t months, e oo lNSlDK-SEUOND AMD THIRD FAQES. 1 aquar. Two month., I a. 00 'ID re. U 00 Four Kit. kit Seven Eight Niu. Tea Kleven 14 00 10 00 in 00 Jin on 22 00 H 00 Vi no 28 00 30 00 Tw.lv. Bl'fcUlAL NUlICE COLUMN, II Insertion, 6 cm. per Hue. a 8 1 II iu .. H J square one mouth, $ 00 " two mouths, 14 00 1 1 iiuar. three mos. 00 80 00 40 Ml 60 00 IX Mill. " tw.lv. " BUSINESS NOTICES. 1 iutertian 10 ill. p"r line. 1 week 80 Ut. per line. Fur every additional lnaertioo, 6 ceati per liue. Longer or i.-.ler advertisement. Ill proportion. Advertisements every other day, two-thirds the regular rates; twice week, on. hsll the above rate., uuce a Keak.oue-third the above ratee. Hematic. Many advertisers prefer till, mode of advertising, aa the adveltieemeut luoke limb every time it appears; and is belleied to be better thuu mrg dag, while the cost is materially lesie-ned. 4.1.....,.-.-... r. .l the .juie or MUHiDer thanattlo selifca lteg ur eittitlet bg their coKrai.fi, trill iniariaMy llmnjat extra ai a proportionate rat. When advertisements are taken out before the time ei-....as, they are charged the schedule rate for the time they .re lu. WKKKLY. 11 0) per square, for nret liiMrtlon, and AOcenu per innie eich a-ldihoual insertion. tioiumuuioatiulis, Nollcea Oopled, and Business Notlc, aame price asiu Daily. All Legal Advei tiseuieuta payable luadvauce, or when amdavit is made; and iu no caw subject to the delay ol legal process. ... , All lorelgu advertising payable quarterly In advance by 4r.il, or (to give lime to se the advertisement appear rarrectly) if i o;recm-ii(, wilhio twenty daya alter the f'.ml appearance u'l the advertisement, ud quarterly there-Iter. Thleriile will be enforced without exception. - Advertisement, for lean than 120 and a single quarter, payable when the order Is giveu. Partial who preler to advertise bg the piece (I. e., by the day, week, or month, provided uo order lu this arrangement exceeds three mouths,) at the regular ratal, will b. allowed the following scale of discounts, stipulating that the average bills for e.u b quarter ol the year shall Dot fall thortof the amount named. 0 each quarterly bill of K-I.or upwards, S per ceut. ,1 ii i, ii io " " ii ii ii ii ii ,., ii 16 " it ii m i ii l(io, 20 41 military. United Slates Recruiting Service. To the Young Men of Ohio. UtAD.QiMHTEB.lPlh Beo. U. B iNraNTai, ) CoLVMsi'S, 0., July 10, lB '1. j T ASK FOR J,400 YOl NO M1S1V OP OHIO, I between th afe. of 18 and 35, to fill lb. three Battel-..jnsol thelSlh W 'Kiiiient U. 8. Infantry. The aasurauco :ant a jxirfof the JoiisioNru Orr ciae will be ArroiN ttD rsoa tmk kinks, and that future prome'ieai will be wd u pou the Dime primwle, aHorda a high motive for ilieealiatment of the exjierieui-ed and worthy. 'fUUEE MONTHS' M KN discharged from Ihe State "jrvice, and now enllitlng, will bo granted a reasonable ';rlvngh to arrunge tbelr domestic aDd husmiwa aftiiirs. Lei U be remcml"rrti, that never, la our nation's history, jve so gret and so honorable responsibilities devolved i on the (viMirr, aud that the part he bear. In su port of i,P tjouHtitutlon aDd the Union is worthy the best energie .1 his lilo. I'he following uon -Commissioned Officers, to be selected iom tae rauk4, attach to the Bcglment, vij, ; tUmfeant Unjorl,3 QitarterMoeter Hergeantt, 3 (ViumImo- I Herpimtt, 24 lit Sergeant; 0(1 or eroi, 1U2 t'arpo- ils. There will also lie required 7G miiaiciuaa, whose pay rt-lll rauge from 12 to "A Dollars per month. MaaioAi Attxn'Hcb,Olothiko, Quarter., Fuei and lOn. Insertlou, f 51 Two lusertious, 76 Thre. " 1 00 Four " I V Kit. " 1 W On. week, 1 76 Twit wet-ai. H 00 Thro. " 4 00 Out niouth, 6 00 Kite weeks, 6 00 SIX weeks, 7 00 t' IVhomsomi Food, are furnished by the Government. eW t aenire the bluhest grade of service and make the Ttegiment eiinsl, in all respects, to the best, the regulations as to Inteniiienite or immoral habits aud physical lit-js s, will be riaidly enforced. Applications may be made at the General Depot at Columbus, or at other recruiting stations when deilgnated. HtSKI II. (JAUK1N01TON, lylStf. Colonel OoDimanding. Military Gentlemen, Attention. I. IXOJSlITj MERCHANT TAILOR, Cui-ue'roI IIIgliand Toitii Slreels, OolviIrllJl, O. HAS JUST HKCE1VED A NEW SUPPLY of Goods for Officers' Clothing, and would call the attention ol OIIkitb to his stock. Ue has had loug expo-lience lu the Manufacture and Out of Officers' Clothing, au 1 Is well prepured to make to order, on short notice, anything lu his liue. He has also Just openeJ a new lot of flue Fashionable ii rods lor Oilli- iiH' Clothing, to which he calls the attention of thepublic lu general. He II oflerlug Goods very cheap for cash. Good fits and fine work warranted at all times. Keepectfully, Je29 P. BOBB. WANTfcl IM.HLDI4TIX1! 163 YOUNG MEN FOR THE 1st Squadron I. S. Cavalry ! M'HIS llBtiiaiRNT WILL, RE VHDKH 1 the command ol Colonels lll'NTKH and KMUBY, gradu'ites of Wrst Point, and regarded as two of the nioat efficient otth ers In the U. 8. Army. None need apply but young and able-bodied men, capable of euduiiug active service. The pay varies from I2 to lb per month. In addition to pay an abuadaueeof good and couiiortahle Clothing, food, Quarter! and Medical Attendance, will ht Jurniihcd ret of charge, TOU ETHER WITH Horse ami Accoutrements, 4 Hare Chance Ibiiow OOeied, As by the lale'army orders, young uieu possessing the requisite clinracter nud capacity, will be promoted to COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. MimnriAi, Wamku. A frw b--vs to learn Blutiic. Ger-mans nble to uudeiflmod and Bponk Knltth will bc ae-ccptd. APPLY MMEMVTELT AT THE taralay lien lilting Ulttce, National Hotel, Opposite the II. K. Depot, Columbus, Ohio. J. K. WADE, 1st Lieut. 3d Cavalry, Jyl5t-iepl Kecruitiug Ornce. MILITARY GOODS. S W OED V. S. fiegulatiun and other styles, EPAULETTES, SASHES, BELTS, BWORI) KNOTS, SHOULDER BTRArs, SrEAR HEADS, LETTERS, FLAG TASSELS, GOLD BRAID, GOLD FRINGE, &o. ), BUTTONS OF ALL GRADES, Direct from Manufacturers, for Btaff, Artillery, Cayalry, Dragoon, Rifle and Infantry Corps, at the lowest rates. B. 0. L. MUSTIN, (Office at J. M. Pickering's) So. 00. Ko. 00 West 4th at., Cincinnati, No. 96. angaiw jourin aoor wear, oi vine. Dry CJeodH. R. f. MclRACKEX, SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 19 West Fourth Btreet, OPPOSITE BTKEPLB WITH GOLD BAND. aprl7-dly CLOSING S-A-IjIIJ OF SUMMER GOODS! FOR 20 DAYS I0NLY I 'RICES GREATLY REDUCED KNAPP CO. 119 South High Street. Jad3 JylO d2taw:tiu GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE 23 AXIC? c3 J303NT, NO. 2'i SOI TIl HIGH STKEET, Are now Closing out at Great Bargains. 1500 Yards Mupeiflne Tlnln Black Bilks at 11.00, valut tlM a yard. 2000 2500 Yards Traveling Dress Goods at 8 value Vi ceuls a yaid. Yards Traveling Dress Good, at 1 value 20 ceuls a yaid. ICnfl Vil"1' ''lHiu ,l,p,l"'J Kugllsh Bareges at , value UU to cents a yard. 3000 Y1u French Orgsndles aud Lav us at VAi u. 160 cenU. ICntl Buiwrflue Fa L'oloied Lawns at 10 cents, IjUU value 16 cents a yard. 1500 Yanli Pluiu French Barcgei at 20 ceuti falu 30 centi ynrd. ALSO, (Jlunlng uut all Bareffw, Jnoooet, Orgaudle and otht Rolen at Iras thau oue bnlf their value. Foulard tillkt 874 to 6 conta. value 60 to 76 cent. Brilliauts aud Chintx VtMAt value 45 cpitln. ChwitiK out at very low pricca, ParaHoli, Klepaut 8ilk an 1 Lnce Maulillua, 8uiu mer llrfn Kilkn, HKp H-(rW, Corsets, Hosiery, Olovei, Uodfi GaruieotK fur l.adiet aud Geuti, Ac. Ac. -ri JuiO BAIN A BON. Travel. lit; I)res (ioods. MO'AMBiyUKHJN ALL WIDTHS FOR DRKRSKS Clonk aud AlantlM, (Shepherd1! ilieoka if all Izeit very desirable. Foil tie Chovres, elegant Popltnn, Checked Silks, aud alt otliMr new and fnshiouahle atyle. The best aud nioat desirable tBtturtment in the city. BAIN A SON No. ZUSoulh High RICIIAItDSON'S DAMASKS, DIAPERS. &C. 00NSUMSKS OF KK'HAKON'S l,fNJCN8,aud those dtwiruiisof obiaiuing the GKNI INK Ui,(D8, nt.ould see that the articles they puiehaae are sealed with the ful namo of the Arm, J. N. RICHARDSON, SONS A OWDKN. a ku autee of the sotinduess and durability of the Goods. Thiitcautlou Is tendered edseutially necessary, a larg Oan titles of Inleriir and defective Linens are prepared tetiFion alter season, and sealed with the uame of HIOll ARUSON, by Irib Houses, wliu regardltms of the Injury thus Inflicted alike on Ike American consumer and the Dianulactureis of the enuine Goods, will uot readilv abnudou a business so profitable, whilo purcbaiers can be mpused on wlttt goeit ut a wortnletts r liar act en J.BULLO( KK A J.B. LOCKK, splT-dly A enti,34 BeadoStrant. New fork JOHN BONTE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla Cottou, Tarred & Hemp Rope. COTTON AND HEMP PACKING Curds, L.ln. and Twine in all their variety: ' ANll DMLtas IN Oakum, Anchors, Blockt, Fattni Heine Twine, MAIN STItEIST, One doorsoulh out Cincinnati, O. aprl-dtim IlulelN, Rcstauranla. I'AmcBn iiousb BOSTON. rpilK AUUl'I'lUN TO THIN HO'I'UL, HK 1 INQ completed, with superior accomuifHlatlnna for Ladle aud Gentlemen, was opeued on Monday, Feb. 18. The House Is complete in all Ub appointments, and It Is be Intention of tbe Proprietor, to make it worthy the atrouage ol tbe traveling public. II. l. l AKKKIt, lju6 J'JIIM F. MILLS. CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDER GOOIMLK HOUSE.) TBE undersign has taken tbe rooms under th Goodnle H'iie, wh-re will be found, hereftflc served up in good ittylee, the best eatttbles the market a lords. None but tbe best Ales. Llqoois and Cigaia, kei I at the Bnr. sF Dining Boom entirely separate front, tbe Bar. In short, the Proprietor Intend to keep a (lnt-HR8R H'. tauraut W. J. AlcFCKLV. myvt4dtf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, niilaciolpliin. la the Irumedlate neighborhood of iho Jibbing Houses on Mai kit, Third, hu1 Obesiuut St re-its, the Bauk Post OfHre Menbints' K hng. Ac, Ao. BOARD PKB PAT, $1.50. Arconirno'atiou when required on the KUBOt'KAN PLAN: Booms Horn 60 ceuls and upward, per iUy, nnd Veals at a First -Olas Restnurant ttachel to the Hotel. Prices according to the Kit's of Fare. The Ctty (Jms take Fa-srngera from any Station TO or CUHE TO the Hntl. tHsTEnglfsb, Freuch, German a d Spanish spoken, Ivl7d0ru-VBP PRESTON HOUSE, (formerly muurai,) B. B. COLT, ...Faopaiaeoa North-W os t Corner of Publiu Square, prl816m INTsS'Wa.X'lx. OHIO. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO For sale by WiS. H. RBSTIEACX, 106 Sooth High street. JyW SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1801, Plan for Destroying ih. Blockade Tbe Htory or a Ueaarler. BLocKauma SguspRoif, ir, j Mouth op thb Miasiseii'ri Kin Monday, July 16, 1801 On Saturday night, June 22, a deserter from the Rebel army, quartered in the city of New Orleans, succeeded in safely reaching the United Slates steam sloop Brooklyn) of the blockading Bquadrou, now stationed at Pass-a lUutre. This deserter told the officers of the Brooklyn that many of the Tery sanguine Secessionists in New Orleans hate lately openly Taunted tnai it weuia not be long before their vessel would b taken by the authorities there, and all on boara be prisoners or war. They say Ihey will bare her at all hazards; and to effect it they bare taken the old tow boat Enoch Train, and are as rapidly as possible converting her into a lormiuable floating battery. They are building oer up wun massive ouams, if inches in thick ne, making a Ublfd bow of '20 feet, and fast ening them in the most substantial manner. Over ibis impenetrable mass will be a complete covering or iron plates, rivitea together and nuea in sued a way as to render her bomb, proof. The Enoch Train was built in Boston, In 1855, by J. O. Curtis. Her oorrect dimensions are as follows: Length on deck, ll!8 ft.; breadth of beam, ft.; depth of hold, V'. ft. 0 in : depth of bold to spar-deck, 12 ft. 6 in.; draft of water when loaded, 11 ft. 387 Ions burden. Her frame when built was of white oak. and orosi- I'astened with iron and tree nails. - Her engine is of the inclined decription. with two cylin ders 30 inches in dinmler, and a stroke of piston of 2 ft. 8 in. She is a Droneller. Her ma chinery was constructed by Harrison Loring, of Boston. It will thus be observed that this floating battery might prove a formidable enemy, and when it is considered the large sum of $130,000 has been offered by iutluoulial men in ivew urieaus tor either the capture, or positive prooi mat me urookiyn lias been sunk, you may well imagine the attempt will in time be innjo. ihe onnqitest of such a man-of-war as the Brooklyn, would be a glorious one for tiieui, and equal to any amount of money and any number of lives. TYines J The Position of Knglamd on the Rebellion The following extract from the London cor respondence of Jtunt'i Merchante' Magazine, will be read with interest: " I cannot, I think, do better than proceed at onoe to put your readers in possession of an opinion advanced to uie the other day by a leading publio mim, who has been out and in Downing street for nearly half a century. lie say mat, ih any eventuality, England will not goto war with the Federal Ooveniment, as war is noi aesireu by any class of politicians. nor by tho mass of the Knglish people; secondly, becauso no present necessity exists for it on the plea of cotton; and, in the third place, should the war not be endod before the Knelieh slock of cotlnn fails, il is not improbable lliat me reuerni uovernment, while vigorously car rying ou the war with Iho Confederate Stales would premit cotton to be exported from New Orleans, rather than provoke war with a foreign power. Such is the view of the American question as taken by one of tho foremost men in Encland : and whou submitted to vottr readers it will be as fresh and assuring as if submitted to Ihem to day. , . . rrom all that I can see and hear and read. there is but the one conclusion lo which I am forced, namely, that Lhe present British Government have no American policy whatever. and that the conservative opposition are In precisely tbe same stalo. The conservatives will do nothing aud say nothing to involve the whigs iu war, and were tho whigs unhappily to become involved in war, the conservatives would condemn their policy, and do their best to carry an adverse vote against the Government. Were Ihe government to be unset on anv question, lelweeu now and Ihe end of the session, and the conservatives to takeollioe and go to war with tho Federal Government, I firmly believe lliat the first act of Lord Palmerston's parly opposition would be to condemn tbe war policy of Lord Derby, and try lo regawi office on the strenglh of such opposition. Whig and Tory are conscientiously opposed to engaging in the present struggle; and, notwithstanding speeches in Parliament and articles in news papers, you may feel perfectly easy as to the altitude this country will assume, or the course wnicn its statesmen ot any party mav ohoose lo take. If you can see vour wav bv and hv i n regulated cotlon trade, through the Up tier Mis. siesippi and Ihe New York railways, if not from New Orleous, John Bull will be the olose and faithful ally of Ihe North, during at least the wnoie oi Air. Liuoolu s 1'residential term. Rather Ominous. From the Hamilton (0. W.) Observer, Aug, 10. There cud, be little doubt, we think, that trouble is brewiug between Great Britain ant he United States, hence the caune of sending out an additional complement of troops. The Quebeo papers, the other day, contained the following ominous paragraph: "Cap, llawortb, yueen s Messenger, arrived here this morning by express train, at !. o'clook, from Washington, with dispatches from Lord Lyons to go to England by the Great Eastern, and with others for His Excellency, theGovernor-General." A sharp eye is being kept upon tbe movements of our neighbors, and it is said that the dispatches have reference lo the blockade and the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. The probability is that a diOicully will shortly occur in connection with lhe blockade, ae ttrict orders have been given the Admiral of the British squad ron not lo I ermii British vessels to be seized while passing out from Southern ports, Another startling paragraph has appeared in the Quebeo jouruals, as follows: "A Queen's messenger, Mr. C. Johnson, has arrived in town from Ivurope, via Washington, bringing dippatches for Ilis Excellency, whioh, rumor says, are of an important charaoter, re lating to the retognitiou of the bouthern Con' federacy and the efficiency of the blockade." Tub Bi.orK.viE. The New Orleans Crescew of a late date says that purchases of cotlon for the Mexican market are shipped by a sea route at least once a week from that cily. On thia subject the Washington correspondent of tht Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The Navy Department, at last fully appreel ates (he importance of tho work before them. A horde ot Southern privateers is preying on our commerce. ' They have already captured fifty-two merchant vessels, four of whioh, load ed with ice, were bound for Washington. In the meantime, the blockade is incomplete, and is so understood by England and Prance. The agents of these nations are now in Kiobmond, New Orleans, and Savannah, buyingcotton and tobacco, which they confidently expect to ship, in spite of the blockade, in the fall. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy is aware of these facts. We must have, immediately, a tleot of gun-bonts and stenmers that will make the blockade effective ; and the fcoretary is determined that such a fleet shall be in the Southern waters in thirty days." One of the Fire Zouaves who had been in tbe battle at Bull Run and vamosed vory soon thereafter, was recogniied near Washington Market, in Washington City, n day or two ago. "What the devil are you doing here?" asked the acquaintance, when he recognized him; "got leave of sbsenoe7' "No!" tbuudored tbe Zouave, "I got word to 'fall back' at Bull Run, and nobody has told ine to halt, so I have kept on retreatin' ever since, and got away here!" Wno says that Fire Zjuave is not under thorough discipline. TELEGRAPHIC OWS. Gen. Summer Ordered to Raise ' Column of Califoruians- i 150,000 More Arms Ordered from Europe. ULGIMLMS FORMING IX HCSTERX VIKCIMV ! Uloody Work or I'lraten on Kortu Carolina Coast. the BRITISH VESSEL CAPTURED AND CREW MURDERED. Ucn. Butler Authorized to Rauc a Fresh Division in Massachusetts. Gen. Roseucrans reported lo be in a Precarious Situation. WISE TO BE RE-INFORCED ! THE FEDERALS READY EUR HIM I'outiuued Evidences of a Rebel Ap. proach on the Potomac ! Plans of the Mrurviand oessionists ! NEW MlLITAItY DEPARTMENT; &o.. &e.. & Washington, Aug. loth. A dispatch to the Herald Bays that Gen. Butler has been authorized to raiae a division of 60,000 men in Massa-ehusetts, and is to be granted leave of ahsouce to superintend in person lhe organization of the division. General Buller will have full power to thoroughly equip the new division, providing It does not cost more in Massachu setts than il would cost here. i lit is reported by passengers arrived to-uighl from the West, by way of Harper's Ferry, that Gen. RosoncranB, with a small command, is in a precarious position in a mountain gap in the neighborhood of Big opriug, and that a rebel ioroe had cut him off from waler. CrllMiue's Dispatch. Wasiiinoton, Aug. 15. Gen. Rosencrans is authorized to accept regiments from Western Virginia, which he does as last as they are ready forservioe. .. Gen. Sumner was ordered to-day to raise with out delay a column of 6,000 or 10,000 Califor- niansand march them into lexasand Arkansas. The dispatch went by telegraph to Ft. Kearney, Ibenoe by rony Express. Another order will soon be sent to California for a regiment of cavalry. An order has gone to Europe for 150,000 more arms. It is rumored that a Rebel force is moving from Moorefield to Great Savage Mountain Pass to rein- force Gen. Wire. The troops which hold the Pass, are ready for them. The Tribune says tbe Southern pirates are playing a desperate and bloody game. . Our North Carolina Correspondent this morning gives the statement of a British sailor, namod Ross, who bad been impressed to serve as gunner on board the Speed, by which il appears that on the 31st of July, near Nag's Head, the pirates attacked and took possession of a British ven ae!, which they burned. After destroying the entire crew, Ross having refused to fight against his countrymen, was shot at and wounded by the captain of the Speed, and afterwards con fined in irons. He escaped by the aid ef a fellow sailor, who bad also been impressed. Ross is endeavotlag to make his way North and wishes to lay the subject before the proper British officials. Evidences of an advance of the enemy toward our lines are daily multiplying. Yesterday a resident from Virginia, living near Clarmounl, five miles from Alexandria, reported the Rebels at Brush Hill and Clarmouut. . The efforts of Ihe Rebels to gather Maryland into the seoession fold have not been abandoned. It was notioed some weeks ago that a considerable rebel force bad been concentrated in the upper part of Accomao county, on the .Eastern shore of Virginia It appears that there are about LiOO or 2,000 armed Rebels there. Gen. Tilgeman, who was deposed from his militia rank last spring by Gov. Hioks, and subsequently restored by the State Legislature, is organizing the diBunioniBts in the lower counties of Maryland. He is about to proceed to Acoomac to take command of Ihe Virginia forces there and march them into the middle of the eastern shore of Maryland, as the nucleus for a formation of a Rebel army there, which shall, if it can do nothing else, control the elections in the fall so as to secure a disunion majority in lhe Legislature and enable the secessionists to pass a secession ordinance or perhaps to force an ordinance of secession that may be passed by tbe present Legislature at its adjourned session. The World's dispatch Bays the Slates of Kentucky and Tennessee have been constituted a special military command, to be called the Department of Cumberland, Brigadier General Robert Anderson commanding. Six vessels of war lay off Aquia Creek yes-day, among them tbe Yankee, which had a collision with the rebel steamer, George Page. Court Mar.hal oflol. Mill.. Alvxandria, A ng. 15. The Court. Marshal of Col. Mills, charged with unofficer like conduct on the day of the battle of Bull 'Run, is progressing, his counsel is Reverdy Johnson. It is again reported that the rebels are erecting batteries at Whitehouse Point and Quortico 10 miles this side of Aquea Creok. Pale Faces. Mere physical insensibility ( danger does not oonstitirtn courage. Kenrly all brave men have been of finely organized, and therefore of neruous temperament Julius Cti-sar was nervous, so was Bonaparte, so was Nelson. The Duke of Wellington saw a man turn pale as he marched up to a battery. iiThat," said he, "is a brave man; he knows bis ganger but faces it." : A llalln-T- Krn Prnllr. "1 am tired of cuovenliotialiliei! I will have one day of geuuiue fun," ls.id "I am going tt see my cousin Hepsy, at Chestnut Corner, and have a flirtation wilb her beanx in real rttstio style. I shall wear my Uaoiii g red-aod- black plaid dress, with black velvet bews id my hair, and f shall not be a bit too One for any kind of rouipiug." . ... "Well, bit dear, this is Hallow Eve, a great time for flirting in tbe country, and made much of in your uncle's house. Have your play out, and come back refreshed." So ' 1 dropped down upon my cousins one bright October day. They were a jovial set, and quite ready lo respond to my wishes fur "genu ine fun." Before afternoon a nutting party was got up, and a vigorous time we bad of ill But it is wilh tbe evening that 1 have to do now. The youths of Ihe nutting party all went home to supper, having horses aud cattle to feed, or sheep to fold. But they promised lo return in su hour or so, aud we were to have the usual festivities of the night roasting chestnuts, eating apples, and trying our future late by tbe oandle conjuration and story tell ing. lhe roaring wood fire danced up the chimney from the span-clean kitchen hearth, and about seven o clock we were all assembled about it. In tbe corner, to the right, sat dear old un cle, and in the opposite one his merrv wife. Next to him I came, being the honored guest on his occasion. Ihen 1 1 tram Hasher "mv beaux," the girls called hi in, from his being so attentive lo me all the afternoon lhal I could hardly gather a nut without his interference. Next to Hiram came Sully Nixon, then her beaux, and so on alternately, until the half cir cle ended wilh my aunt. Firelight never dan-oed on blither features. "First let's pop Borne corn," was the orv. and it was done. "There's suthin' else I'd like to pop," whis pered Hiram. "Whal? said I, innocently. "The question if you'll say 'yes,' to it" 1 noliced that this joke was whispeied iuto several other ears, aud 1 began to suspect that tne corn was called tor principally lo introduce It. Country folks do set so attached to an old joke! They soorn a now oue as they do a now theory in agriculture. ben each girl bad a lapful, and each youlb pocket of corn to munch, we proceeded to the chestnut roasting. A shovel wilh a loiur lmu- (iio was Drought, u was one my uncle had made for the purpose, for he stoutly upheld the iu nine games, auu ue now placed it over Iho re with a zealous earnestness that was vcrv aughable to tne. Upon it wore Placed two chestnuts, and my uncle called unon mo In name Ihem. So 1 said, "let I lie little oue be ir.zie Brown, and the large one Nathan Wild ing, these two were the mosl evident lovers of the parly. The shovel grew hot. We watched iu breathless interest. Tbe little ohcBtnut, named Lizzie, began to sing and glido about. 1'. fairly danoed at length, around and around the motionless large ono. while we shouted will. laughter to se lhe demure Lizzy's reprcsenta- ve paying sucli irolicsorue court to JVat mn' He, poor fellow, blushed and tell unite ashamed oinis proxy. 1'resently, however, Iho steam from the large chestnut went off like a irun. auu mo iiiuo one scemeu so alarmed lliat it , ., I'.,, . o sprang into the tire. "there you have gol Iho mitten. Nailip!'' ried the young men, delighled. "no: saia Hainan, in a disappointed, depre cating lone. Just then Nathan's nut began lo auce n.ore vigorously, and at Inst edged itself otri nio me tire also. "There, 1 thought I'd do that," sa!d he, high-eralitied, and looking around proiullv. Thought I'd go after her, and nut be such a sneak as lo give up so!" l wo moro were called for.anu named "Hiram usher and tho city girl." "les, yes, said my aunt, laughing till the tears ran out of her eyes, "Ada and Hiram. The long, white topped one Hiram, and the lit' tie dark brown one Ada. I confess that 1 felt quite tremulous, and anx ious that my oheslnul should ' behave itself. hile Hiram leaned forward, niouih and eyes open, gaziug wilh ludicrous failh at the shovel. Vi hue he was thus intent li 1 mean my chest- ul) began lo whirl and whirl rapidly on its wn axis, while he waltzed about it. But mino lust popped straight out, and struck Ihe gaz-a smart blow on (he bosk, at which he drew p with a sudden jerk, that set us roaring till e rafters rung again. I was so innocent as to be delighted with the irited conduct of my Utile deputy. Butmv exultation was short lived, for to my horror, r. llirnm turned to me, Diusuing lo the ears. and before 1 had time to dodge, bad given me a hearty kiss upon the oheek. 1 am naturally quick-tempered, and entering thoroughly into port, l started up wun mo intention, 1 do be lieve, of bestowing a box ou the ear, iu return for the kiss, but he caught my hand, and stammered,"It it It its the custom! I didn t mean offend." So 1 laughed like the rest, and two more chestnuts were put ou the shovel. Au hour passed in this amusement, and then came the ime for the stories. My uncle told one about the war of 1812, mv aunt one of witches, and one about Saratoga, it being called for by Uepsy, who knew it of old and tnen we sang songs, "i ne mistletoe Kougn, and "The Hose of Allaudalc," "Widow Maohree.'J aud others iu theoouiio liue. Ihen we wound wilh "UucleNed," nnd "Old Folks at Home," in four parts, which eel my uncle to wiping his specs. At ten the parly broke up, bul then came the business of tho evening for some of us. Hepsy and I, who all belonged to the family for Ihe time, retired to Ihe dark, dreary parlor. ne wereeaon io stand itetoro the mantel-piece. ilh a sheet wrapped around us, and a oandle iu our hand, iuto which pins had been stuck to mark tbe hours. It was now ten. ' As the pins arking twelve dropped out, our future hus bands were to walk iu, provided we had neither laughed nor spoken one word. 1 did It lor a trolic, but Iho oilier two girls believed implicitly. Standing and looking at their earnest iaces, 1 could not help laughing. was impossible lo Help it. Ply candle shook in my hand, and atlast I gave way. Sol was disquuuneu; uut ns i anew my mends wcro trembling with fright, I did not leave them i l i I. .il I!l a . and coniinuea iu uuiu uiy iignu i, naving no hopes from the experiment, found it most intolerably dull work, standing there in the cold; but they seemed buoyed up by excitement. We all three watched our candles eagerly, and 1 could nothelp wishingsomeaharitabledraught would put them out, aud end the spell. I knew nothing would come of waiting, but not to have tho laugh against me for a coward, I stayed fortunately. - Two mortal hours dragged themselves by. Then my pin dropped, bul the ball clock had not yet struck twelve. Hcpsy's pin fell. Then Ihe clock began. It was the critical time, and I think three paler faces never listened to twelve todious Btrokes.- At the last olaug, Lizzy's pin fell, and the door swung open. Standing there opposite to us, io the dark passage, were three tall figures, like ourselves iu white, eaoh holding the sheet over its face with the hand. With ghastly cheeks and dilating eyes, we reflected our lights and moved oooasionally. After tome moments of hesitation, still maintaining silenoo, 1 beckoned the girls to approach with me. But t boy shrank back, and it took violent persuasive pantomime to induce them to accompany me. At last they came. In advancing, I looked sharply, for I wanted to manage not to take the wrong spectre, aud disappoint either of their lovers. I recognized Nathan and llepsy's friend; the third 1 absolutely could not guess. It certainly was not Hiram. I was now trembling as much as any of the others, and fell back a little. I did not wish to rush upon my fate in the shape before me. Tbe girls oime to a full slop too. Still lhe figures were like stat ues, and we three stood directly before them with ouihandles. I look cottriig", and signified by motions that we mnst pull the while clothes from the hidden faces siiaultaucoucly. We advanced, and each took up a corner of Ihe sheets. Now 1 began lo perceive a smulhered .nuod. and a certain sha king cf the garments, which convinced me that these ghosts laughed carnal laughs; so giving Ihe signal bravely, we pulled or attempted to. The sheets fell, coals and boots appeared, we eaugn one glimpse of three faces, quick with merri ment, before our candles were dashed from our hands, and we were left for an instant in dark uens, aui'nl shouts of laughter from my uncle and aunt in the background. I dou t know what Iho others did, but my ghost held my hand tut an while, and seemed lo take great sattslac-tioo in the feel of flesh and blood, if I may guess by ihe way he pressed it. And after the peep 1 had of its facet did not object. My aunt came forward wilh candles, and lhe spectres tied before her, slamming the front door after Ilium, as if they bad been caned on in wksriwind. . ... But who, you ask, was my spiritual visitor? It was of much import lo me, dear reader, but it is little lo you. To this day I have not found out how he got there, but guess Iba) cousin John look lhe trouble to go up lo the city for him, on purpoo lo have the joke complete, must win not those energetic country lads do for a frolic! Thev all tried to make me believe it was a real apparition a fetch, aud no reality, but I know better, for there was a tangible ring ou the cbosls finger, which has ever since that nighl liceu ouuiiue! Nor have I ever since played Hallow E i n. fiplra lu Washington. It is now well asc rtuined that the whole plan of the advance of our forces upou Manassas, Junction, lhe deviations of Ihe different ooluuins, the movements designed as feints as well as for attack, were us thoroughly known lo the rebel Generals as to our own. Ileuoe they were fully prepared to receive It wilh an overwhelming lores, and diTcat was almost in evituMe, as il is in nino times out or ten, in such cases. It is the object of strategy to mis lead the enemy, aud to assail hun in bis weak est point. But up lo this lima, wo havo had no strategy in the cniupaigu in the Las I, because lhe rebels, thruugh spies, wilh which Washington is swarming, are kept constantly informed of all nur plans and the condition and strength of our forces, ami can always adupl the strenglh and mode of their rcsiatunce lo our plan of attack. Hence Ihe disasters, or perhaps we should Bay, the uniform want of success in Eastern Virginia, tbe campaign in which is directed from Washington, whilo in other parts of the couutry our arms have made steady progress.Such a condition of things is very mortifying. But we must not forget that if one-third of tbe whole peoplo ot Washington ure now rebels and Bpies, nearly the whole were, only a few months ago, moulding the President and ueurly evory member of his Cabinet. Tbe master spirits both of Mr. Pierce's and Mr. Buchanan's Administrations have been plotting, for eight long years, ihe overthrow of the Governmeut, and hare been earnestly occupied in fomenting the rebellion that is now seeking its destruction. Willi both of tlieso Administrations secession was at a premium. Tho greater pari of all the oflioes of Government were filled by persons who openly anil kviy dtwoaieu tue uesuuv-tin of the Confederacy, in the event of the election of a person to ollice not acceptable to their tastes or ideas. Such an event being ibrseen under Mr. Buchanan's Administration, his confidential advisers immediately began to prepare for the outbreak by disarming the North, by ooriuptlng the Army, aud by putting tho i?outb in posiliou for the stupendous resistance il is now making. Many of these efforts were as open as the day, yet a largo portion of the North denounced all measures calculated to thwart or check theni. There was lo be no coeroion; uo ions wore to oe ueiu against tne wishes of those deniguiug lo seize them. Mr. Floyd, with impunity, stole our arms; Mr. Toucey scattered mid dismantled our Meet, aud Mr. Cobb visited New York with the exprenB puipiee of puCiiog an end lo the operations. of Government, by destroying its credit. Mr. Yancey was received with open arms by a great political party in this State, and Jeted all the way ou his political tourfiom New York City to Mngara rails, ror a time the moral sense of a large portion of the com munity seemed completely debauched. Wash ington, made up or oiuce noiuers appointed oy such Administrations, could not be otherwise than the very focus of the disunion schemes and sentiment. Dissolution had been plotted there for yeais. The Aaui! ton there was as intensely pro-slavery and hostile lo Northern institutions as Charleston itself. Il was not to be expected that such a sink could be purged in a day, or in a mouth, or in a year. A whole community had lo be newly made. Till Ihis work is completed, Ibe place will swarm wilh traitors. It is their life and habit. Instead of wondering that there aro so many, we really ought to congratulate ourselves that there are so few ; that we have a loyal Administration there a loyal Congress; a lever with whioh to work, to ferret out the rascals. The Administration is gradually waking up lo the crisis. It is always unpleasant to proceed against one's neighbors; but the arrest of Mr. Faulkner shows that this false delicacy is no longer to be respected. Only let this be followed up by a little more such decided action, and we oan move our forces without lhe convioliou thai every step they take and every plan we lay out is instantly cominuuicaled lo the enemy. We shall Ihen begin to achieve successes in the East, that have so signalized our arms elsewhere. Ar. y. Times. Suhukom General's Offick, Aug. 0, 1861. Tlie folluvfing set of Congress in relation lo the Corps of Medical Cudolc is imblisliej for the iuTornialion of nil concerned: " Fee. 7. And he it Jurthcr emitted, That there he aiUled to lhe Medical Slarl" of Ihe Army a Corps of Medical Cadets, whose duly it shall be to act as dicspers in the general hospiials and as ambulance attendants in tlio field, under the direction and control of the medical o dice re alone. They shall have the same rauk and pay as the military cadets at West Point. Thoir number shall be regulated by Iho exigencies of service, al no time to exceen im-y. n uu composed of ysung men of liberal education, students of medicine, between the ages of eighteen und tweuly-lhree, who havo been reading medicine for two years and havo attended at least ono eourso of lectureH in a medical ool-lege. They shull enlist for one year, and be Bubjccl to the rules and srlicles of war. On Ihe uficcnlhdayoftho Inst uiontb of theirBervice il,n,.ai- aimi-oach of their discharge shall be rcporicd to tbe Surgeon General, in order, if desired, that they may be relieved by another detail df applicants.'' Amplication nmst be made lo tbe Surgeon General for admission into the corps, in conforms with the above act staling Ihe date aftnl place of birth, place of rcsidonco, period of medical studies, and enclosing the certificate nf Iho dean of lhe college (or, when not ob tainable, other satisfactory evidence of the faot) that the applicant has attended one full oourso in a medical college. These applications must also be accompanied with testimonials ot tne goon moral cnaracier and sound physical condition of (the candi Haln. When an application is favorable considered the candidate will receive a letter aurthoming him to appear before an Army Board of Medi-oal Examiners, who will make a special report in eaoh oase. From among those approved by the board the Surgeon Ueneral will select sucn l mimhxr aa the service ma 7 require. As the services of this class of medical and surgioal assistants are at once required, applications, to be successful, should be promptly made to the Surgeon General, who will direct the candidate to appear before one of the Army Medical Boards now in session in Washiugton and the city of New York. R. C. WOOD, Acting Surgeon General. Brownlow Won't Snrreader Ilia Principle.Parson Brownlow, since tbe destruction of his paper, has circulated the following card: So far as we are concerned, we oan suspend our publication, in obedience to the dictates of tyranny and intolerance we will yield to Ihe demands of an armed mob turn over lo them our office and what little properly we have deprive ourselves aud a helpless family of small children of the necessary means of support and beg our bread from door to door among Union men who are able to give but we shall refuse, most ubstinalely refuse, to the day of our death to think or speak favorablyf such a Confederacy as this, or to agree that honor, patriotism, or love of country, has influenced the men al i' bead, who hare plunged the ejunuy .lci"vliis " revolution. And whether our bumble voice is huhhed in death whether our press is muzzled by the spirit of intolerance al Richmond, mak ing this our last issue of a journal we have ed ited for almost a quarter of a century, we beg all wbomay'come after us and our paper, lo credit no Secession falsehood that may represent us as having ohauged our principles from those of an exalted devotion to the old Ameri can Union; and of undying hostility lo those who would perpetrate its dissolution! W. (1. BROWNLOW, Editor of the Knoxville II . Augusl 10, 18'il. . medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Dm- John Hahvrv. hrivlnir for iipwurdi of twenty year devoted hit jrftl'tiil Hum ujccluiively to the trwitmeiit t KKMALK 1)!KK( I'L'I'IEH, mwi haviiK uceeedtd in thoiHiturln uf celt io rvatoiiuic I bo afflicted to ound htMltlii hat. uow eulire coubdcitco iu 0IW1 lug puh.if.ly liia "GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY," 1H. IIAIOEf'S lliroiio-Tlicriiial Female Pills, which hu to never yet fulled (when di recti una Lave bet'ii Htiit tly fnlh'Wf-d,) in riiiuving ditHcultioi riftiug from Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature, or in mator.UK the Kyutwu to perfect lieltli, when miffer-ing from Hiiiua) Aflwlioiia, 1'rulaiiatia Uteri, the Whiter), or oltuT wt'nkneM uf tho UUriae OrgatiR. Alto, lu al cwvPAul Debility or norvuue rnntrallou, Hyateriin, Pal. (illations, Ac, A:., which are furvruuuera of more aeiioua jiHraiw. sfTAfr' I'' are p- rftrtly hurmic oh fictH dilution, find mat Intake bp the woti tlelictUg femih Without catMiMf iisi'e ; at ine aauiu time tiiey act mki a charm Uy Htri'iiKtheuiiiKi iiivigwratiug and redturfng tfaeayitfm to a henliliy conuitiou, and by brioing on the monthly period with ruhirity, no mutter trout What canae Iheob-striictU'iifl may mim. 1 hey ahonld, bowenr, not be taken during the Brut three or four in out ha of irt-gnancy, thougli utile at any other tiuio, aa niiacarriaga would be the te- siiii. Kach box contain 0 Pilla, Fulfil One Dollab, aud ivhn deHired they will be aent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Ai;ent, ou receipt of the money. It old by Druggists generally. BCANLAN A CO., Wholesale Aeut. Cincinnati. Fur sale by II. Wilson. S. K. Samueli A Co., and Huberts A Ha m -mis, Columbus. augBdeoflly BANFORD8 LIVEil i N V I GO 11 ATO R BKVKK UKBIMT ATKS. it i com I'uuai dku bSntihklv rkoH J Gums, and has bucnin. au witahlislitid lact, a Btaodaid UodlciOH. known aud an- jirovod by all that hav. lo with oonUdencin all recommended. nsiMl it, and is nuw resorted th. diseases fur whii-h it is it has cured tbeiisands trho hadifivenuri all hujies unsolicited certillcates In The dose must te adapted ndividual taking it, aud within the last two yeais of relief, as tb. Duuitrou. my possession show, to the temperament ol th. usod lu such quautlliesas o act Keutly ou the Bow- els. Lot the dictates of your Ijodiementguld. yon In th. one ol til. LI Yt.lt IN VtU UNA I OK, and It will our. HI 1,1,1018 ATTAOBSrit DIAHHUOEA, HVMMEH TF.Hf, PHOPSV, HOVK COKTI PENEti8,VHOL10, LIPKH C0MPH1STH, urm-KPMi.4, CJIHONIl COMPLAINTS, VYHEHA mOMACH, U MUTUAL OHOLF.HA, VUOX.r.H A JIIIKHUti,VUUl.t;itA fj. l.ENVK, J A VN U1CF, EM, and may be used am-H V FAMILY ME Dim f A N I U , FLATV- FEMALE WEAKNKHS-, mBufully as an VHOINA-l Ulati. it win cureMCA IIEAUACUE. (lis thou. and. can leslify) iu (ipeiilJ lainufet, if two or three. Tea iwontHlt are taken at com mencemeut ol attack. ALL n HO UtWITAKE UlflNil their testimony n Its favor. U1X .V. WATF.lt IS THE MOUTH WITH TBE IHfia- OBATGB.AND HWALIOW BOTH TOdETHEh. Price Oue Dollar per Bottle. ALSO gANFOKD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOUDNGD FEOM VHK VEOFTABLE FJTftAOTP, AND PUT VP IN UI.Affi VAUBS, AIM ITIGHT, AUD WI L KEEP IH aJVr Vhlm A 1 E. Th. FAMILY OA- rtfiia7 I'lLdnrKi. le but. active tJnthartic, wlitcr- cproprtetor has the .n years. osd in his practice mure The constantly innreaa-who have loug used the tion which all express In lug demand liorn thorn I'iLLS, aud h. aatlsfao-n gard to their use, has ln-wtthln the reach of all. know that different Oar. is-irtlons of the bowels. TUAUTIO PILLbss, well established fact, been ty of the pureet Vegetable on every part of the .11-OUOD and f AKB in all needed, such as DB-v 9TOM A (J H, HLKKl'I-RAUK AND LOINS, AND SOKKNKM OVEB from andden odd, which end in a long oonraeof Fe. T1IK, A OBEKPINO OVER TH R BOOT, A OHIO, or WEIGHT IN FLAMMATORY 1) 18. ' OHILMIKN or ADULTS, PUItlFIKttflfthe BLOOD llesh Is heir, too nnmsroua duced me to place them The I'rolesslon well tbartlos act on different The FAMILY OA- wlth dae reference to tills compounded from a varie- Kxtracta, wuicn act auae mentary canal, and are oases where a (Jatharllo is KANQKM KNTo of the NKKH. PAINS IN TUB UOSTIVKNK8S, PAIN TUB WHO LB ItODY, frequently, if neglected, ver, 1.09 OK Al'PK-8KNSATION F WILD KESTLEHSNKSH, HKAD- TBI HEAD, all IN- E A H K 8, WOBM8 iu RHEUMATISM, a (treat and many disease, tow hirh to mention In this ariver- tiaement. DOSE,llo. PKICK 3 DINKS TBE LIVKH INVIUORATOU AND FAMILY VA THAHTIO I'lLI Uar. retailed bv Irnus;ists generally, and Bold wholesale ly the Trade Ii Btall the large town.. B. T. W. SANMIllll, M. 1, Manufacturer and Proprietor, t0 Broadway, New York. ' Sold In OolnmbuB bv Hubert, a riamnel, John Denial sad 0. Denig&8ou. . orltf 'eu-dlyswlylatp o. o. o. t'ary Cough Cure t or Pectoral Troche. For the immediate relief aud certain cure of Coughs, Colds, lnflueusa, Asthma, Hoarseness, Whooping Uougu, Uatarru, nroiiclillis, unncuil n real mug, Sore Throat, Ae. EET.IEF WAMiANTt l) IN TEN MINUTES! for Ministers. Public Pueakera. and Singers, thes. Troches are lndisiwnsable for Clearing and Strengthening the voice, Removing Hoarseness, itc. ineease annwnicn they are taken being easily carried in the pocket, requiring no preparation, always leariy for use on all occasions, not liable to chauge in any climate, containing nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution ahonld be a Bufftcient recommendation to all, to give them a fair trial rrlcc '45 ccitt. -r Bin. ueuu-aeoaawty . aM-tforMaleatalt Drugstoieau Military. filOO BOUNTY. UKCUIIITS MOW KNI.ISTISiO WII.E. bearcetiKd for TflKKR YKAKH In Ihe hVgular Ser vice, lttlli KKtilMKNT U. 8. 1NKANTBY. FIKI.lt OFFICER": (VI. H. B. Harrington, lata Adjutant-General of Ohio; Lleiilenant-t'olonel l. S. Shepherd, late Mn.or .Id Regiment United Stales Infantry; Mejor Henry 8. Burton, late 4th Bcglment United Slates Artillery; iMsjur Edmund Uuderwmxl, Isle 4lh Regiment United Slates Infantry; Mnjnr Frederick Townieud, lale Aitjulaut-Uenerla ol New York. , . A large nnmWr of the other officers are also frnm lhe Old Regiments in the lligulsr Army. This trlplo Regiment of V!,4ra men, is to lie brought to Ihe highest possible discipline lor rile live Fall mrvi.e. It enjoys sll Ihe bounties and privileges granted lo Hie Voiunleers.wilh theaddilinnal lienrfllsof Iheexperienred officers and erli-cl system of the regular service, wilh the best of ltitltd Anns, Ac. None need apply but able bodied heallhy men. The bill has also passed rai-ing the pay tolls rr month. The pay of nou-Commlssioned Officers nasals, been increase Dipt. L. W. K EI.LOU, uglidlwswlt Becruitiug Officer. E. MYERS & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy Candy, French Confectionery and Fire Wor Dealers In Fruits, Nuts, Syrup., c, aprl-dly No S'4 Main. St. Cinoluuatl